The tiger is a majestic and mysterious animal that has long been an object of awe and curiosity for humans. Whether humans are terrible in the eyes of tigers is a philosophical question. We can't really get into the tiger's mind, but we can approach this question from several angles.
First, from a biological point of view, tigers, as apex predators, do not typically see humans as a direct threat. For the most part, tigers avoid contact with humans, preferring to live alone in vast forests. However, tigers may show aggression when their living space is invaded by human activities. This aggression is not motivated by fear of humanity, but by an instinctive territorial defense response.
Secondly, from the perspective of ecological environment, humans pose a serious threat to tigers. Due to habitat loss and hunting, tiger populations have declined dramatically over the past few decades. In this case, the tiger may develop an instinctive wariness and defensiveness towards humans, but this does not equate to fear.
Furthermore, from a cultural and psychological point of view, tigers have been endowed with various symbolic meanings in many cultures. In some cultures, the tiger is seen as a symbol of strength and courage, while in others, it may be seen as a symbol of fear and danger. These cultural symbols reflect the different attitudes and emotions that humans have towards tigers, but these do not represent how tigers perceive humans.
In general, whether humans are scary in the eyes of a tiger depends more on the specific environment and situation. In nature, tigers don't usually attack humans for no reason. However, when their survival is threatened, they may take defensive measures. Therefore, we cannot simply assert that humans are terrible in the eyes of tigers, but we should pay more attention to the impact of human activities on the tiger's living environment. By protecting tigers' natural habitat and reducing human disturbance with them, we can better understand the needs and behaviors of this enigmatic creature and achieve a harmonious coexistence between humans and nature.